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Dragon Fruit ‘Townsend Pink’

$9.99

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Epiphyllum are epiphytic cacti as their name suggests. Some call them orchid cactus due to their large bright blooms and growth habit. Epiphytic plants grow on other plants, not in a parasitic fashion but as hosts. They are not cold hardy and generally can be found only as houseplants or greenhouse specimens.

Read more at Gardening Know How: Epiphyllum Plant Care: Tips For Growing Epiphyllum Cactus https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents/epiphyllum/epiphyllum-plant-care.htm

Epiphyllum are epiphytic cacti as their name suggests. Some call them orchid cactus due to their large bright blooms and growth habit. Epiphytic plants grow on other plants, not in a parasitic fashion but as hosts. They are not cold hardy and generally can be found only as houseplants or greenhouse specimens.

Read more at Gardening Know How: Epiphyllum Plant Care: Tips For Growing Epiphyllum Cactus https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents/epiphyllum/epiphyllum-plant-care.htm
Epiphyllum are epiphytic cacti as their name suggests. Some call them orchid cactus due to their large bright blooms and growth habit. Epiphytic plants grow on other plants, not in a parasitic fashion but as hosts. They are not cold hardy and generally can be found only as houseplants or greenhouse specimens.

Read more at Gardening Know How: Epiphyllum Plant Care: Tips For Growing Epiphyllum Cactus https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/cacti-succulents/epiphyllum/epiphyllum-plant-care.htm

Dragon Fruit - Townsend Pink

Townsend Pink Dragon Fruit variety is a Hylocereus genus with an unknown species. Townsend Pink gets its name from its founder. The story goes; a nursery was getting rid of the plant when the founder took the plant and then named it after himself. This variety is self pollinating.


The fruits weighed in about 400-500g with red skin and green fins. From flower to fruit took 30 days. The flesh color is a pure pink color throughout, making it one of the few pink flesh varieties available. The first fruit we tested had a brix of 17.8 with a good flavor. The fruit had a grape-type flavor, juicy, with nice firm flesh. In summary, this variety checks off a lot of the properties collectors are looking for. If you’re looking to grow one variety or add to your collection, Townsend Pink should be on your list.